davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-02
STRONG WORDS.
Rebels Among the Knights OF Labor
Talk Loud.

Talk Loud
CHICAGO, H., Dec. Tho chief mov-
ers in the attempt TO organize another
order OF the Knights OF Labor have issued
a circular, which is addressed TO the local
assemblies OF the Knights Of Labor in
Cook county, requesting the local assem-
blies TO cooperate in re-organizing the
order of the Knights OF Labor on an hon
est and substantial basis. The plan of
action is that each assembly shall refuse
TO pay further tribute 10 the general as
sembly unless an itemizcd account of the
receipts and expenditures OF the general
assembly be presented to the local as
semblies. The circular is sent out from
the headquarters Of the provisional com.
mittee, Of which Charles f. Scib is sccrc.
tary In the preamble, the members OF
the committee say that they wish to sever
their connection with the order because
they are "indignant at the usurpation OF
power; the gross violations OF the laws OF
our order by those high in authority; dis
gusted with those whose loyalty to the
present ring has been gained by the pick
ings they receive MS q reward Tor theirscrv.
ices; incensed at the hwning sycophants
who crawl on their knees in slayish sub.
mission 20 the most corrupt, the most
hypocritical, the most auiocratic and ty-
rannical clique that ever controlled any
labor organization"
Following this, all sorts of charges are
made against the general officers aud gen
erll assembly. II IN claimed that the
order is run by ring, the members OF
which care nothing for workiugmcn. The
ring or conspiracy, as the circular says, i,
banded together for the purpose oi hold,
ing'the salaricd positions in aud under IN,
/ general assembly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-02
shnrp ncIrascd on nond.

NEw YoRW, Dec. Jacob Sharp was
taken in a carriage this morning from Lud-
low street Jail 10 the ShchiTs office. Ito
WIS accompanied by Warden Heating, a
deputy sheriff aud his grandson, George
Sharp. Ilo seemed very feeble and was
supported on either side by tho warden
and deputy sheriff, while he also leaned
heavily on two canes. The orlcr granting
q new trial was settled before Judge Bar
rrlt, and by mutual agreement between Dis
trct Attorney MARITIME aud w. Bourke
Cochran, counsel for Sharp, Il was de-
cidud that shnrp's bond be fixed Ut $40. 900.
Tho district attorney agreed 20 make no
opposition n the application for his admis-
sion 10 bail. The bond was prepared,
Isaac Hendrix aud George shepherd each
iustiiying In the sum named and a few
minutes past noon Sharp Was discharged
and driven home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-02
rrlnceI, Ilrhrrn rharIlIes.

TTUIu ihV .ln joe IIfm1
The jews, In many respects The most rc'
markable people upon the globe, have Of
late ycam given evidence u advance in
many respects. THO recent grand bsIucsi
Of Baron llinh Of $4,000, 90 for the ace
and purpose Of jewish charities IN Europe
will in all probability stimulate another
very wealthy jew iu tho same direction
and give the race the rHndcsl possible OPP
portunitics for good. lhr baron wisely
gives his money during lIic and health,
and will sec 10 Il tha. hI. gifts arr wisely
appropriated. I'm magnitude 81 the value
tie git cxcels even Doe princcly riffs 81
Peabody. Who among ne critics u the
jewish race will do hp,lcf than Bargl
Ilirsh?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-02
IueIdents of the nav,

The excitement in the city IL intense. A
mob gathered IN front Of The palace Of the
Elyseo aud cried for the President 10 re-
sign.
VI. Rouvior has freely expressed the
opinion that the President will only resign
under pressure Of hostile manifestation
by the chambers.
There was a big demonstration In front
Of the Russian embassy today, the crowd
shouting 'viyo Ia Ruaic." Tho police
dispersed the gathering.
AZ the ministerial council yesterday
morning. President Gruyy informed u.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-02
Election. Contested.

sporlaI " palVh 70 tho Appeal
CorrrEyIiiE, Miss, Dec. l.--Noiices Of
contest have been served on Mcssrs. j. W.
Scay and J. Q. Allen, the two Democrats
who were elected respectively 10 the Office
Of circuit clerk and assessor Of this, lala'
busha, county. These gentlemen aru
well worthy Of their Offices, aud no appro-
tensions are felt by the Democrats as TO
the result Of the contest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-02
CAUGHT AT LAST.
The Notorious jail Breaker, ElishC
Brown, Captured.

Brown, Captured.
Special Dispatch to the APPEAL
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. l.-Shcrin' ].
+. Parsons, OF Neosha county, Kas., left
this city this afternoon, having in custody
one Elisha Brown, who viii serve term
in the Kansas penileniiary for burglary.
Browns history is, indeed, an interesting
one-a career Of lavlcssncss from early
youth. His latest crime was bold
bit oi burglary committed some time ago
in which he WIS captured. lie WAS con
yictod, but pcndings ntoncc lac broke jail.
His former hisloryslirws n series OF crimes
terms in penitcntianes, and reckless -
capes. Three timcsI We attempted 90 taxi
the lives OF different jailcn. Once h,
broke jail in Iowa, and today h,
is wanted in both Iowa and
Nebraska. A year ago, the 18th of last
April, lac escaped from the Ncoslfi jail, in
company with I'd. Saunders and Franl,
Anderson, both convicted of burglary, and
both awaiting sentence. \ year later the
latter was shot aud killed while at
tempting 90 NIB n slorc IN Colorado,
and last Saturday the wide awake police ol
Little Rock put their hands ON Brown.
Drown, said the sheriff, lis one IT the
most notorious lock breakers aud Burglar
Of the northwest. Ills career has been a
desperate one, and The people at large can
not be- too glad TO see him behind the
bars"
While in the city, alhcrc Brown gave his
captors q spccimenl OF his skill by rcmov-
ing lock from his unpleasant quarter aud
doing the work ~ dpiily and ~ well that
nothing but the closest surveillance could
have prevented his ultimate cs-
cape. lie was discovered, however, aud
his designs Frustrated. Sanders,
the bird man who escaped with Brown, Is
still ut large. lie Is described ~ being a
we'll built fellow, siK feet in hight, sandy
complexion, blue eyes, square shoulders
and weighs 100 pounds There was n0
rcvarl Offered for ,ibpr 0i thcm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-12-02

A northeasterly gallo has prevailed over
Cipc Cod since last night, accompanied by
more or less snow. A bark is reported
ashore or East Sandwich. She can only
be- seen at intervals ON account OF snow.
She will 70 ~ pieces II tue wind Continues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

fifty years and I have been his confidential
friend as well, but have never known him to
even think of doing anything that was not hon
cradle. Even in the most trivial things he has
believed that what he has said he would do. he
must do, and that he would not say he would do
anything that was not right He has been honor
and he has tried to bring up his children to be-
lieve and act as he does"
Before l. go, Mrs. Sharp" said the visitor
warmly. lis there anything that l or any
else could do for your
Notwithstanding. thank you for coming.
It has been comfort They have been
very considerable and kind to as here but it is a
horrible substitute for home No; there
are only two helps for my dear husband and
myself now. One is the lifting of this terrible
black cloud and the other is-death for rs both. !"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
For the Information of Teachers.

The Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsnurg will
sell excursion tickets to Chicago and return on
July to II. 1887. for the annual meeting of the
National Educational Association. Return
coupons will be good until July Is. Special ex-
tension of time for return trip can be arranged
at the meeting through w. d. Parker, superin-
tendent of transportation. Tho Pennsylvania
lines. operated by the Pennsylvania Company,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati g. st. Louis Railway Com
pany and Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsbure Rail
road Com panv, control direct and short routes
to Chicago The fare for the Teachers Conven-
ton will be as low via other routes Pullman
palace sleeping and par!or cars and comfortable
day coaches run through on all express trains,
landing passengers in the Union passenger sta
ton in the heart of the city Before making
final arrangements you will find it worth while
to call upon or address the nearest ticket agent
of the above named lines. Mr. 81. r. DefiDg,
assistant general passenger agent Indianapolis,
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Kissed Us All Around.

American Magazine
Some time ago young lady who had be en-
teaching class of half grown girls in the Sun
school of DR.. 3. IS church, Brooklyn, was
called away from the city. rendering il necessary
to fill her place. The superintendent. after look
ing over his available material for teachers, de-
cided to request one of the young gentlemen of
the congregation TO take the class. 1t so hap
pened that the young man upon whom fell the
superintendents choice was exceedingly bashf ul
so much SO, in fact, that he insisted upon the
superintendent going and presenting him to the
class Accordingly the two gentlemen APP
peared on the little platform, and the superin-
tendent began: Young ladies'. / wish TO intro
duce you to Mr. c.. who will future be your
teacher. l would like to have you tell him what
your former teacher did, so that he 60 right
on IN the same way" Immediately a dem
miss of fourteen years arose and said: 1.-THE
first thing our teacher always did was to kiss US
all around
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Bloomingdaie Gleus.

July the l., d. & S. railway will. run two
trains to this delightful resort, leaving Indian
apolis at 4:30 and $50 A. NJ. returning at 4:50
and 1920 P. NJ. affording whole day among the
romantic cliffs and canyons. See posters
and small bills for special reduced rates. or ap-
ply at l., d. & S. railway ticket Office, LAG South
Illinois street, or Union Depot. JOHN S. LAz-
A G p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
You Will Miss q. Treat

If you do not go to Blue River Park, on c., 81.
& L railway, Sunday July 3. and participate in
the great Irish American demonstration. Trains
leave Union Depot at $50 A. NJ. and p. NJ, re-
turning at and 10 P. NJ; IS cents round trip
Children 40 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
What the Monon Route H., N. A. & o. Has to Offer.
GRAND EXCURSION TO CHICAG
ONLY So. 80.

GRAND Observation-Disclosures
ONLY $3.50.
These tickets will be good going CD any regu-
lar train. July 2, and f. and good returning on
any regular train, July 4 aud 5.
Tickets will also be sold between all other
stations at rate of one fare for the round trip
above dates and limit.
Tickets can be- procured at &c South Illinois,
LAG South Illinois street. Union Depot, and Mas
sachusetts-avenue depot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
Indianapolis Target Shooting Association.

This society will celebrate the Fourth of July
at their park. Only invited guests are admitted.
Members get blank invitations at Circle
Park Hotel of J. Emminger. Admission free.
Trains leave the Union Depot at l, and P. NJ.
and, returning. leave the park at 6 and P. NJ.
Fare % cents for the round trip Children Is
cents. Tickets for sale at the Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

Fourth of July Rates on the O.. q. & D.
Will be one fare for the round trip. good going
July 2, 3 and 4. and returning July 5. Four
trains daily indianapolis to Cincinnati Road
corner Illinois street and Kentucky avenue, and
No. LAG South Illinois street.
W. Fl. FISHER
General Agent c., III. g. L Railway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03
A Good Old-Pashioned Fourth,

Without whisky prze-fehss. will be cele-
brated at Blue River Park, on G., H. & I. rail-
way, by the members of the United Order of
Honor and their friends. Trains leave Indian
apols at 7:3O and 1885 A. NJ and at $50 p. NJ,
returning at 4, and 10 P. II. The law abiding,
liberty loving public is invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-03

How many people contract diseases by drink
ing our polluted water when they could avoid all
danger by adding ten twenty drops of ANGos-
TURA BITTERs, the world-renowned tonic Of
equisite favor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-20
A. KAHN & CO.

"A. Kahn & Co. are selling ladies'
fancy bOrdered handkerchief at 25o per
dozen. 1923
"A. Kahn & Co. are selling their one
yard wide, extra fine and new pattern
lawn at u cents yard.
"A. Kahn & Co. are selling first-clSss
school shoes at 81. Try them.
"A. Kahn q Co. are selling ladies'
canvass belts at 10 cents.
"A. Kahn q Co., are selling very
pretty zephyr cloth at l29 cents per
yard, sold everywhere at % cents per
yard.
-Brag is no brag some say hut A.
as they are the cheapest store in
town. 1929
"A. Kahn Il Co.. are selling oolored
thread at 20 cents dozen.
"A. Kahn & Co, are selling French
sateen at 20 cents yard. al styles to
select from. 329
"A. Kahn & Co., have an elegant line
Of Orienlals from cents a yard up to
u dollar. 1923
"A. Kahn & Co., are sole agents for
the "Mikado" corset, and selling at so
cents within every lady's reach.
"A. Kahn & Co. are selling bleach
domestic at &c yard. 329
"A. Kahn & Co. are selling c. Island
domestic, one yard Wide, at IA and l6
yards for $l.0O.
"A. Kahn & Co. are selling beautiful
fancy dress lawns, good quality, OF 23c
yard.
"A. Kahn & Co. have the incest and
largest stock Of crinkled seersuckers. 30
"A. Kahn & Co. are selling good
crash toweling at 3tc per yard. Good
towels at SOC per dozen. 329
"A. Kahn & Co. will give you more
for your money than any house in San
Antonio. 3-29
"A. Kahn & Co. have no fancy names
for their goods, nor have they any fancy
prices.
"A. Kahn & Co. are selling gents,
youths and boys clothing extremely
cheap; for prices, look at their column
advertisement.
"A. Kahn & Co. are not advertising
for the fun of il, nor are they afraid TO
expose their prices, as they cannot and
will not allow any firm to undersell
them.
"A. Kahn & Co. are not grumbling at
hard times; they are always busy, as
they sell goods extremely cheap.
"A. Kahn & Co, are selling oriental
iouncings in white and ecru at 60 cents
yard, well worth SIPS per yard.
"A. Kahn q Co. are selling boys;
knee pants, good quality, at so cents per
pair.
"A. Kahn & Co. are selling unlsun-
dried white shirts, reinforced back and
extra good quality, all sizes, at 50 cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-20
ShiIoh'S Remedies.

Group, whooping cough and bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. For sale by Bowling & Flood. en-
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. Nasal injector free. For
sale by bowling q Flood. l-l3-6m
A nasal injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 30
cents For sale by Bowling & Flood.
Shiloh's Cstarrh Remedy-a positive
cure for catarrh, diphtheria and canker
mouth. For sale by Bowling Il Flood
For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every
bottle of ShiIoh's Vitslizer. 1t never
fails to cure. For sale by Bowling &
Flood. lib 6m
Hackmetack," a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price % and 80 cents. For
sale by Bowling & Flood. l-l3-6m
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately re-
lieve Group, whoOping cough and brOn,
chitis. For sale by Bowling & Flood,
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by
Bowling Il Flood. 49, en-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-20
THEY MUsI DO Ii.

The tide has turned and emigrants
from the old world are preparing to
swarm across seas once more. The eyes
ofthese immigrants are generally d.
rected towards the great northwest, as
the work Of the European and New
York agents is generally credited
toward turning emigration into that re-
gion. While the south Is securing COM
paratively little accession Of population
from old world emigrants there is a
steadily increasing flow of settlement
from the older, colder regions Of the
United States to the fertile
lands and more desirable climate
Of the southern states. Within the past
three years, Iowa, Dakota and Mime.
sofa have given large colonies Of thrifty
settlers to Louisiana and Mississippi
So satisfactory has this interstate
colonization proved, that a systematic
course OF encouragement and direction
has been given to this movement, and
the next few years will witness thou.
sands OF settlers, from the bleak north.
west, making permanent locations in
the gulf states. The only reason why
Texas has received 80 little of this set
Element is because her advantages are
not properly advertised, and her legisla
tive acts are not indicative Of that edu
J cational and benevolent progress tC
which these seekers for new homes hay,
been accustomed. The presence of suot
GLASS OF immigrants is far more destra.
bic than old world emigration that 1,
not acquainted with our forms of gov.
ernmeut, or our American ideas Of pro.
gress. Texas can have her share of tbi,
Interstate emigration II she will intelli
gently bid for it, otherwise she will Sc,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-20

AMERICA Ia the land OF Inventors, but
for some practical matters Of household
economy and building. we are none too
old to learn 81 the European nations.
Germany has used for some time q COM
binaiion OF refuse cork, sand and lime,
moulded into bricks, for dead walls and
light partitions, and they answer that
purpose admirably. They exclude
sound, are light and do not readily con-
duct heat.
The first days work Of the sub-com-
mittee ON relief, closed last evening
with about $1,000 collected. Applica-
tions multiply like candidates before
convention, and the wisdom Of the COM
mittee will be taxed to its utmost TO
make judloious use Of the means OF re-
lief placed at their disposal. The work
undertaken by this relief committee is a
very labOriOus and thankless one. To
properly discharge iis duties, requires
all the wisdom Of Solomon without his
leaning for pretty women, and all the
patience OF Job without his tendency to
boil The reward for services, disin-
terested and distressing as theirs, can
only come In a consciousness Of need
ed service faithfully performed. The
recognition Of their work will not be de-
MED them at the great headquarters OF
charity.
Strangers should call on Emerson at
No. I2 Soledad street; ifyou need money
he will always accommodate you.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-20
1t pass her doors to her more enterpris-
ing sisters on the east.
ANOTHER STRONG MAN Low.

NV TIN 'f''r
The news OF the death OF Alexander
Mitchell, OF Milwaukee, comes over the
wires this morning. His death occurred
at the Hoffman house, New York, yes
terday afternoon, and came after less
than one week OF illness. He had been
spending the winter with his wife near
Jacksonville and came to New York
about two weeks since In good health
and spirits. The body was ernbalmed
and will leave New York for his old
home this evening.
There are few men In the northwest
who will be as generally missed as
Alexander Mitchell, few men who will
be as sincerely mourned. He belonged
to that indomitable Scotoh-lrish race, of
which the late Alexander L. Stewart
was very conspicuous example. There
We're several points of parallelsm be-
tween them. Both came to America
young, both smassed large fortunes,
they were both Of them men OF COM
msnding financial abilities. Here the
pbIhllel enuss MI. "itOhoh ""o
man Of pure social charac-
ter, of very generous dispositions
Of broad, open views, and In
sll that distinguishes man aside from
his business qualifications, was incom-
parably Mr.. Stewards superior. Com
ing to Milwaukee in the infancy Of that
city, 1899, the year In which he reached
his majority, Mr.. Mitchell commenced
business rs a banker, representing Old
World capital, and soon took rank as
one OF the leading finanoiers Of the
northwest. Ten years later he interest
| I'D himself In railroading, and at the
| time of his death WAS president of that
vast network of lines known rs the Chi
| cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul. For
| nearly fifty years Mr.. Mitchell has been
| identified with the Cream City. Her
| interests have been as dear to him as his
| own. In all that pertains to her devel-
| opment he has been part. His large
wealth, variously estimated at from $751;
100000 to SIS ,O00,O has enabled him
to devise literally for the city which
owes so much to his public spirit and
wise direction. A republican In poll
tics, be favored the election Of 1'ilden,
and would have been his secretary OF
the treasury had Tilden been elected.
In the war between the states he was q
stsunoh supporter Of the old flag, and
has always been found in his place when
duty called him. A great man, and
generous one, died when Alexander
Mitchell passed away, and all Mil
| waukee mourns.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-20
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1887.
A HILL IN THE WAY.

Governor Hill, Of New York, has de-
signs on the presidency. 1t naturally
follows that he has designs upon the
New York convention, for II he cannot
secure that, there 10 no use of thinking
Of q presidential nomination. That Gro
yer Cleveland desires another term in
the chief magistrates seat, and an OPP
portunity to double his Sl2O, 900 savings,
Is well known. These gentlemen are
both from the Empire state. Both can
not secure the support Of the New York
delegation in the nominating cOnyen-
ton. and the one who fails gees TO the
wall. As Grover Cleveland found the
goyernorship of hIs state q stepping
stone to the higher honors OF national
governorship, SO Governor Hill aspires
through that gateway to reach the goal
of his ambitions. That Mr.. Hill is wiser
In his political generation than the Fat
Boy" OF Buffalo, scarcely admits of
question. His whole course has been ju-
diciously shaped to secure the conf
dence and the support Of the dominant
wing of his party in the state whose
backing he must secure in order to
make the first decided approach to his
coveted nomination. His veto OF the
high license bill, known as the Cros-
by bill, recently passed in the
New York Legislature, was very clever
bit Of political work. 1t not only made
him solid with Tammany and the New
York democracy; it not only will draw
to him the brewers and all the saloon in
fuence of the state: 1t will not only
strongly bias in his favor all those who
regard such legislation as an infringe
ment upon personal rights-it will not
only do this, but the veto was couched
In such terms as to make it appear that
the bill was a republican dodge to fssten
OdiOus legislation upon the great demo-
cratic cities of the state. By this veto
Hill has scored a big point In the game,
and Cleveland has nothing with which
to offset 1t but his very precariOus and
mugwump following, which grows
walker by degrees and daily less. 1t Is
really question between Cleveland's
patronage and Hills shrewdness with
the chances very largely in Mr.. Hills
favor. 1t is useless to talk OF fitness or
unfitness. The party that nominated
Grover Cleveland and elected him presi-
dent In the face of his sins against social
decency, can not be counted upOn.tO
take questions of fitness or unfitness into
consideration.